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AskReddit/crlhbep
37cbgx
What's the best thing your parents taught you?
The value of money/savings. I think my parents did a wonderful job raising me to be financially independent. I cant say exactly how they did it, but both me and my sister are living comfortably. Yes, they saved for me while I was growing up, so I had a nice cushion to start out with, but they were able to balance that generosity with responsibility. I'm much more of a "saver" than a "spender".
3
explainlikeimfive/cb5am4m
1ij8p5
Why flash is not supported on tablets?
OH god where to start. It is of course possible, android supports flash i believe. For Apple, it was a security decision. Flash is notoriously insecure. And in fact a few root exploits on android phones have exploited flaws in flash. And then theres the fact that it just isnt resource efficient. Which is fine on a laptop or desktop, but a dealbreaker on mobile devices. And lastly, possibly most importantly, its simply just becoming obsolete. The WC3 and professional developers are migrating to the new HTML5 standard, which really handles all of the capabilities of flash right within the HTML.
2
AskReddit/dhawesb
69zkmi
What is a band you used to really like until they unfortunately "sold out"?
I don't know that they necessarily sold out but Mastodon went in a much more radio friendly direction after Crack the Skye. By no means are they bad now, but their last three albums are nowhere near the level of Leviathan or Crack the Skye. That said, I did like Emperor of Sand
2
explainlikeimfive/daounsl
5g1xeo
How come chemicals used for medical purposes have to go through extremely strict testing regimes, when chemicals used in food production have much less restrictions?
For food, only the safety needs to be established, and that's it. For drugs, both the safety and efficacy (effectiveness) need to be established. Efficacy testing requires large, blinded trials with actual sick people. Also, safety in drugs is much more complicated than in food. If a food additive caused side effects like many drugs do, it would be immediately rejected as unsafe. But with drugs, the side effects are carefully quantified and weighed against the benefit found in the efficacy tests. So the whole process is far more complex for drugs.
6
AskReddit/cyr5ldr
40359y
What thought/idea terrifies you?
The idea of one day losing my mind terrifies me. Two of my relatives were diagnosed sociopath. Both of my parents went to a psychiatric hospital. Doctors suspected my grandmother to be bipolar before she died. One of my uncle killed himself, i could go on. I'm 19 and already already went throught two therapies to deal with depression, i don't want to end up in a loony bins later, everytime i felt like my mind was fading, thank for therapy, i managed to get back on track, but it feels harder everytime, i'm almost sure i will end up having a psychotic break before turning 30.
2
Ask_Politics/cund7o2
3j9b81
Can someone give me a link to verifiable facts on how much the United States pays on average in benefits to persons on welfare?
I doubt there is a single number overall - you might be able to find some by program. You can't exactly just add total dollars and divide by total people - your number would be understated. For example, say two people both get $1,000 annually in Widget Assistance, but Mr. Wiggles also gets $500 annually for Widget Training. Really the average is $750 per person, but if you added it together you'd get $500 per person. Continue adding programs and having people in multiple and you can see the math gets difficult real quick - you'd have to have a single database of all enrollees in a point in time with total annualized benefits at that point in time, plus how many get multiple. I just doubt that data is out there. And easier number might be to take their budget, strip out admin and see the cost of all benefits program per taxpayer. That'd be a number easily replicated and useful in discussion.
8
AskReddit/dxjbsp4
8d093m
What, about life, becomes more difficult if you are considered short (below average height), or tall (above average height)?
As a short person, I feel that above average height people have it harder. I may have to pay the same amount as I paid for the jeans to have them altered for me, but at least I have that option. Life is different for me, but there are work arounds for everything in my life. I can have clothing hemmed/altered, I can use a step stool or grabber. I can step up into the freezer to grab the high thing, and I have plenty of legroom (if not hip room) in all the places. Tall people don't really have work arounds for their issues.
2
explainlikeimfive/e7w4p4k
9ord43
How can consoles like the PS4 Pro and Xbox One X run games at 4k and cost only a few hundred dollars but a reliable PC that runs games at 4k costs in the thousands?
By optimizing for pre-known hardware, utilizing tricks and methods to increase performance. When you know exactly what hardware your game will run on, you're able to program to it more efficiently. With that said, the performance of high-end gaming computers is much better, most often yielding better performance results. Also, a streamlined production of console parts to finished products helps to keep cost down.
4
AskReddit/dbqm6o6
5ktjiw
If you could choose a city to be the capital of the entire world, where would it be and why?
The Hague This way a lot of war criminals could be brought to justice. Of course the US could invade, but then it would have to declare war to the entire world. Also the convienent elevation of just 1m above Sea level would propably bring more urgency to climate protection.
2
AskReddit/d2zooa9
4io5pf
What's the weirdest habit your relatives have that they think is totally normal?
my parents have, for as long as i can remember, had this weird habit of trying to list for me everything in the fridge when i go over and open the fridge. like they think i can't see the stuff in there or something and need help discerning the contents so i can make a more informed choice about what to grab for dinner. i thought they were just oddballs but then realized one time that my grandma (on my mom's side) did the exact same thing when we visited her. i thought maybe it was a weird coincidence that one time but she's continued to do it ever since and now i've just accepted that my family is bizarre.
2
AskReddit/c6hplvn
10y8t0
What's a phrase you can no longer stand to hear?
"Have you lost weight?" Yes. I have. I lost weight when you first noticed and brought it up, making me feel nice that I lost weight. The second time, I acknowledged your noticing with a "yep" and that I was down another 10, but I don't need to keep hearing it. Now, any fluctuation in my weight is met with awkward silence if it's up, and lavished with that same question if it's down. At this point, the question only serves as a reminder that I was fatter than I am now, and that I still have a long way to go, not to mention that each time you ask that, it makes me want to suffocate you with my gut while you're sleeping. So your best bet is to ask me that when I'm disarmed and have no smothering apparatus attached to my torso. tl;dr - "Have you lost weight?" YES, NOW STOP ASKING.
2
AskReddit/cyie3od
3z0zdz
What did you name your pet, and how did you come up with that name?
Originally, I had pet mice. They fought and died, and we had to go to the pet store to get new ones. Came home with a kitten instead. Now my boyfriend makes fun of the fact we have a cat named Mouse.
2
askscience/c7xigfl
16mma1
Are arachnid brains generally very dissimilar in structure to insect brains, and if so, how do they differ in cognitive performance etc?
The most interesting brains belong to the hymenoptera - see mushroom bodies, or corpora pedunculata, for a quick read on arthropod brains. As far as cognition in arachnids, theres' a spider genus Portia that will knock your socks off. Sorry for the lazy post, but leaving work now.
30
askscience/c649h1a
zg37j
How do cheese makers keep dangerous types of mold from growing on their cheese?
There are two approaches, roughly the factory and the artisan approach. You can try to sterilize the room and tools and then put lots of your starting model in the milk. Or you can have a space full of your own mold so that it keeps out the bad guys on its own. So you have a stainless steel bowl you wash with bleach or a wooden bowl that is always used for the cheese and is overrun by the good guys. You see the same thing with beer. Most beer, even and especially home made, is done the factory way I describe above. But lots of Belgian beers are made with "wild" yeasts. They leave pans of wort sitting out for the yeast that falls on them. This works great in buildings where you have been making beer for hundreds of years that are overrun by the right yeasts.
10
AskReddit/cyjunsf
3z7gy1
What's the worst thing you've unknowingly helped someone do?
I helped a homeless man rob an old confused man. I was working front desk at a bank one summer. This man comes to get a large amount of cash, as he does every week to pay his help, buy groceries and treat his grand children, except this time he comes in with the homeless man who sits at the corner. He's calling him "grandpa" and the old man is not reacting much, as per usual as he is indeed very old. The old man asks for the money, I asked him several times if he was sure, if he didn't want to come back later but he replied positively every time and signed the form so there wasn't much I could do. I'm 99% sure the homeless man took most of his cash after the stepped out the door.
2
Ask_Politics/e5ix64k
9dmpj9
Can the President of the United States compel the Vice-President to resign?
No, not really. There have been two vice presidential resignations in history: in 1832 Calhoun resigned and in 1973 Spiro Agnew resigned. In 1973, Agnew resigned due to a federal investigation into bribery allegations while he was in office in Maryland. He pleaded guilty and resigned. In 1832, John C Calhoun resigned over a federal tariff proposed by Andrew Jackson (that’s a gross over-simplification). However, there are multiple occurrences of Vice Presidents being removed from a re-election ticket. Lincoln dumped Hannibal Hamlin in 1864. Also, FDR had at least three Vice Presidents, but I think it might have been four.
3
AskReddit/etlg5qg
ccaapo
If the 10 commandments were updated to align with today's world, what (if anything) would change?
They would have to lose their gender bias, for one. Most are gender-neutral, but the one about "don't covet your neighbor's wife" needs to be changed to spouse / SO. Might want to lose the reference to the house of bondage. I think that means something different today. Also, the slavery reference REALLY should not be in there. To be politically correct, it would also need to be nondenominational. If you can manage that, be my guest.
2
AskReddit/da5il6s
5dloug
What seemingly insignificant memory from your childhood sticks with you?
When I was in third grade I was walking back to my class from having gone to the restroom. It was a cool, overcast day and I was wearing my favorite red jacket. I stopped walking, told myself "I will always remember this moment" and spent a lot of time trying to imprint everything into my memory. I still remember it very clearly. There was nothing remarkable about the event otherwise. I've tried this trick a few other times in my life, every couple years or so, but so far none of them have stuck with me like the first one.
2
AskReddit/d6ec1nj
4xcnw8
What product/service would you happily pay double the price for?
I'd definitely pay 20/month for a music streaming service that compensated smaller artists well. Also I'd happily double Netflix fees if they added The Simpsons.
2
AskReddit/ci8pkuy
289ddn
What do you carry on your belt and in your pockets everyday?
Belt: first Gen Leatherman multitool at the 3 o'clock position. Right front pocket: CRKT pocket knife and car keys. Right back pocket: wallet. Left front pocket: Samsung galaxy S5, and headphones. That's my usual EDC mon-fri. On weekends it's the same just minus headphones and add other stuff depending on where I'm going.
2
AskReddit/e40fvw8
96hf6q
What’s better: pancakes or waffles?
Depends on the mood tbh. A delicious pancake when stacked becomes a tower of buttery, fluffy, syrup sponge. Waffles have individual syrup bowls. They both have their perks. Overall, I think I would lean more often towards pancakes.
7
AskReddit/e52su0k
9bg1oj
What are some good board games to play with the family, that are fun and engaging for both adults and kids ?
Concept Imagine Charades or Pictionary, but instead of acting it out, there are picures on the board that you have to use to draw a train of thought. If the kids are really young, it might not be food unless you have a parent on each team, if they are pre-teen/teenagers, it would be a blast. Its also a very fun game to play at 3 AM when pulling an all-nighter with some buddies.
7
explainlikeimfive/czztd7l
45q6j5
Why does the greying of hair often start at the temples?
I don't have the answer to your great question, but I thought you might be interested to know that the bone underneath the temples, named the temporal bone, is thought by some to be named that way because it shows the first sign of the passage of time (aging, as evidenced by the graying hair at the temples).
39
AskReddit/e8yi9u0
9tqumj
What are some good self-defense/safety habits that are easy to get into?
Be aware of your surroundings. Don't use your phone when walking. Know your route and know an alternative route just in case, and plan routes based on lighting and population over distance. (Ie. Take the long way if it's safer.) Download an emergency app. Share your location with a friend when going on dates or going out alone and plan to check in at a certain time. Take a quick picture of the license plate and make/model of a car if you're getting a ride from an acquaintance or co-worker and send it to a trusted friend. Know three Emergency contact numbers of yours by heart. Know your address and/or parents address by heart. Have a codeword with your friends and family that means "I need to be picked up right now I am unsafe." Mine when I was a teenager was "hey, did you eat my leftovers from last night, or was that Josh?" There's no Josh in our house. I taught self defense for years. I have many more tips but these were good easy basics that anyone can do without training.
2
AskReddit/dgry3j7
67ns4y
What are your favourite 'Make a rule' rules in drinking games?
Everyone needs to write a famous person's name on a Post-It note and stick it to their forehead. You can only refer to people by their celebrity name. No real names, no evading names by pointing or saying you. If Lisa has Cat Stevens on her forehead and breaks a rule, you need to say "Cat Stevens must drink, reason: Breaking Eddie Vedder's second rule."
3
AskReddit/c33iq17
msmun
Do Muslims observe Daylight Saving Times for their 'Asr (afternoon) prayer?
Prayer times are based on the position of the sun, not the clock, though the sun's position is referenced by the clock. So no. Besides, Daylight savings time is not observed on the Arabian Peninsula so the question is moot for most Muslims.
23
askscience/ehshq2a
ax4hw4
How do cells "with a job" know what to do?
In a very real sense, it is very much like taste or smell, in that the cells of your immune system follow chemical gradients and signals to detect and locate invaders. All the cells of your body are covered in glyco-proteins (complex patterns of sugar molecules attached to protein molecules anchored to the cell membranes) and every immune cell in your body is tested during their development to ensure none of the combinations of exposed glyco-proteins on the cell surface trigger them to initiate an immune response. If they fail that test they are instructed to kill themselves. In that wall all the successful immune cells remain sensitive to chemicals that don't match "self" Invading pathogens are covered in these types of chemical triggers. Whether they release chemical gradients that our immune cells directly follow, or if they are recognized and coated with antibodies specific to them which are then recognized by immune cells, its all chemistry.
5
explainlikeimfive/cmu2m5q
2p7i3b
Why do perfume/cologne commercials make no sense, let alone tell how they actually smell?
For one, you can't advertise smell in a commercial you can only see, so all you can do is advertise the sexual appeal of the 'perfect' man/woman, which makes the audience think 'That's what I want to be, so I should take this message seriously', or 'That's what I want to have, so I should buy this for my date/Fiancée/Spouse and they might be as sexy as this!' Ideally, it's about showing the audience something they want, and associating that idealistic image with the product. All adverts do it, but because perfume/cologne is so hard to show off the scent, they do the best they can. Otherwise, it would just be people saying 'Huh, you smell nice'.
3
AskReddit/ctynzlz
3gjc30
Do you believe there's an intelligent form of life somewhere in this universe?
Course I do. Humans. Now, to answer the implied question of Do you believe there's an intelligent form of life elsewhere in the universe. Course I do. The universe is too big for something to only happen once. Then once you factor in that stars form the same way, leading to the same planetary formation process. We're already seeing that there are tons and tons of planets orbiting other star systems. Recently NASA announced a planet that seems to be very very similar to Earth (IIRC, it's 5 Earth masses, about 1.6 times the size, and the year is only about 15 days longer). So we know that there's a planet similar to a planet that we know supports life, and that's just in one part of the sky in one section of one galaxy. With how mind-numbingly big the universe is, to me it seems absurd to claim that humans are the only intelligent life forms. Will we ever communicate, or meet them? That's a whole different story. The same thing that helps argue for other life, the size of the universe, is working against the possibility of communicating. As far as we know, there's no way to communicate faster than light, which is problematic. The planet that NASA just announced that's so similar to Earth? It's 1400 light years away. So just to say "Hi" would take 1400 years, then another 1400 years for them to say "Hi" back. That's 2800 years for one message back and forth. We'd now be receiving an answer if Romulus and Remus had sent a message back at the founding of Rome. So there may be other intelligent life, but without some major breakthroughs in technology, we'll probably never meet them.
4
explainlikeimfive/cybflph
3y8l9u
Why is alimony paid for people without kids?
Since objects get divided, usually it costs money to keep those things. Lets say you are a woman that has not worked for over a decade and your wife nets 300k. She may get the house and you get the car, but how the heck are you gonna keep up the payments, especially since its hard to get a real job after being unemployed for that long? So she pays you somewhat. Also, some people say they need it to avoid mental damage from the change of living. They usually say they need it because they are "accustomed to a certain lifestyle."
6
AskReddit/dkmclao
6p339s
What are some good bands to listen to when you feel depressed?
Depends on what makes you feel better. If you need to cry it out - lots of songs by The Smiths, specifically "I know it's over" If you want to laugh - parody songs from bands like The Midnight Beast or The Lonely Island. And if you want a song that will relax you and make you feel like everything will be ok I can't recommend enough the song "enjoy the ride" by morcheeba. Never fails to make my feel calmer.
2
AskHistorians/ci894qr
287c4g
What were neutral countries such as Ireland and Spain's opinion on the Second World War?
I can only answer for Ireland, but here goes. Because of Ireland's recent war of independence against Britain, a not insignificant portion of Ireland favored Germany simply because they were fighting Britain. However, Ireland's proximity to Britain and eventually America meant that the Irish government ended up aiding the Allies much more than the Axis. It didn't help that Germany had also bombed various parts of Ireland during 1940 and 1941. For example, Ireland provided intelligence on U-Boat movements and weather patterns to the Allies. (The weather report that paved the way for D-Day came from County Mayo). Additionally, Ireland was pretty good about returning stranded Allied pilots and sailors who ended up on their shores. In a more civilian area, Ireland sent firefighters and other aid to Belfast when it was bombed extensively.
34
AskReddit/c4z02k8
uvszj
Do you think it's bad to drink alcohol alone?
I used to drink by myself and play video games drunk. I only did that on the weekends. It was a lot of fun since I was always stressed out at work during the weekdays. When the weekend came, it was time to go alcohol and video game crazy. I'm married now and can't do that without repercussions from the wife. Ahhh, I miss the good old days. Bachelor life FTW!
2
AskHistorians/chskd67
26mw90
Has the change of US military doctrine, since WWII contributed to the decrease in total casualties for prolonged conflicts?
The simple answer is that different wars have different objectives, and new technologies have radically changed the landscape of warfare, though the relative scope of the wars has a huge effect on the data as well. World War Two had many million US Combatants, but Vietnam had only around a half a million deployed. Korea had around a third of a million US troops, and Iraq, The Gulf War, and Afghanistan had even smaller troop numbers. Thus, the biggest single factor is that these are just smaller wars, and thus have fewer casualties. That's not the entire answer though. In general, US strategy in war has shifted since World War II, focusing increasingly on smaller numbers of highly trained soldiers using the very best in arms and armor to minimize losses as much as possible. Additionally, technology has changed markedly since World War II, allowing for faster wars. From massive bombing campaigns to rapid troop deployment, the list of ways war has changed is massive, and I won't go into it now. (unless you really want a laundry list of all of the different way?) TL;DR (You shouldn't want or need one of these, but I always add one) There's new technology, that facilitates a focus on smaller numbers of highly trained soldiers that has, in conjunction with wars themselves being smaller allowed for vastly lower casualty counts.
9
AskReddit/cngffio
2rj9l0
What is your current first world problem?
My new $1000 high powered tablet with Mobile broadband and 1080p screen hasn't arrived yet but I want to take a nap. If I take a nap I'll miss UPS and won't get my super awesome tablet until tomorrow. Oh gawd first world problems!
4
askscience/c3glbo5
oe6ay
Is there a definitive answer to why some people see stars and/or have arm or other pain when they sneeze?
They can be attributed to different sensitivity levels in different people for things. For example, the rapid change in oxygen sometimes when taking a deep breath can make some light-headed. This same concept can happen to those that are sensitive to oxygen level changes when quickly and violently expelling a lot of CO2 from the body during a sneeze. Twitching or slight pain/irritation in different parts of the body is likely just a side effect from the quick tensing/convulsing of muscles when sneezing. This can make someone clinch up and as such small nerves may fire in certain muscles in other parts of the body, no different than other types of involuntary muscle spasms that are very common in people.
2
AskReddit/ea3e8zj
9yr1v9
Why can't you be healthy?
Literally my own health problems prevent me from being healthy. To be fully healthy, I'd need to be cured of insomnia, not have food allergies that prevent me from eating healthy foods, not have thyroid problems that cause me to limit my intake of healthy vegetables because they contain goitrogens and not have a stomach lining that can't tolerate citrus fruits. It sucks.
13
AskReddit/eds6gt1
aesfji
What fact is so absurdly mind-blowing that it seems like it couldn’t possibly be true?
My favorite is that if you add up the diameters of all of the planets in our solar system, every planet would fit side by side in the distance between Earth and our moon. People don’t realize how far away the moon is.
33
AskReddit/es23wzo
c5j3xk
What can the average person do to combat climate change?
Vote. You’re not contributing to climate change as much as the companies around the world who are trying to get away with murder are. Voting in people who will fight and calling your representatives will make massive change. Also plant some trees.
24
AskReddit/e9pn1js
9x57yf
What did your most hated teacher/professor do to become your most hated teacher/professor?
I used to get bullied a lot and the bullies were teacher’s pets in her class. She’s sort of prod at me with insults every now and again and kinda have a laugh about it with the bullies. I mean, in a way she was also like them. My grades were dropping massively in her class and I told my parents that I hated going to them and why. One day, she called home to speak to my parents with a bunch of complaints about how I’m always distracting everyone (I was always shy and quiet, so this was far from the truth) and that I’m just basically either dumb or lazy. My mother informed her of what I told her and she asked to speak to me. When I got on the phone, she was FURIOUS. She kept saying “Tell your parents that you were misinformed” over and over and I refused. The next day, she starts the class with “Everyone, I would like to make a public announcement. Please be mindful with what you say to sandalcade. He is very brittle and he will probably go crying to his mommy about it.” After that day, I ended up skipping her class until my parents were called again and I don’t really know what they spoke about, but I was sent to the “Special English” class which was basically English for slower learners or kids that were dyslexic.
3
askscience/cc6s86g
1m8ibg
Is there a quick method to differentiate between nickel and zinc?
Hardness should do in a pinch. In general, a material will scratch substances it is harder than and will not scratch substances it is softer than. Zinc is pretty soft, at a Mohs of 2.5, while Nickel is harder at a Mohs hardness of 4.0. Anything in between these values should do the trick. Off hand I'd suggest copper, at a Mohs of 3.0. You might get lucky with the alloy on the outside of a penny (it's relatively pure but there can be some other metals in it). Grab a penny and try to scratch a few. If you get conclusive tests then this should work; otherwise grab a piece of copper from the chemical store, preferably one with a little bit of an edge to it. Alternatively, if the strip can scratch the penny then it was Nickel. As with all tests, make sure you have a good control before trusting your results. The next property I would think to use is density. Nickel is about 8.9 g/cm^3 while Zinc is only 7.14 g/cm^3. If the strips are a standardized size then you can just use weight. If you have plenty of time or relatively few strips then you can measure their volume by displacement then calculate density from there. You should also be able to tell some difference from stiffness just by bending it in your fingers, although this is hardly a precise test and would likely misclassify several.
4
askscience/c26vixz
iuwaw
What are the chances I see a supernova with my naked eye in my lifetime?
Can anybody answer the question properly? It should be possible if we know the rate of visible supernovae and kurtozan251's life expectancy? I'll go look for supernova data. Kurtozan251: how old are you? Feeling healthy? How are your eyes?
3
explainlikeimfive/dhgah1k
6aozei
What makes an airplane "lightning proof?
Airplanes are almost all metal on the outside. They are hit by lightning all the time, but the current flows around the plane's skin and down to the ground. Some systems kick off, but the pilots switch them on again and make a note in the logbook for maintenance to check for damage. No big deal, but not "lightning proof".
53
AskReddit/dijeomo
6fn391
What drink would you recommend to someone drinking for the first time?
Go for the mojito. A well-mixed mojito gives you a hint of that hot rum flavor but mellows it with the citrus and mint (and sugar). It's a good way to wean you onto alcohol, considering lots of liquors can be described as having "fire", "gasoline", or "lighter fluid" undertones. Don't go for beer as a first time drink unless you're really into black coffees or bitter teas. You won't enjoy it, even on the lighter side of lagers. As for wine. Well, I have no experience there.
3
AskReddit/ejyar8s
b8kamp
What is the stupidest rule your school has?
My high school had a one way rule, you could only travel in a certain direction on the stairs, it was stupid because it often meant you had to walk round the whole school to get to your next lesson, when if there wasn't the one way rule, I'd be at my lesson 5 minutes earlier. All in the name of "Health and Safety"
2
AskReddit/eg9ckhs
aple6g
What thing about the companionship and everyday things about living with a pet changed your perspective ?
I got my cat a year ago. She's about 11 (we're not sure) and she was (and mostly still is) the most anxious and nervous cat I've ever seen - she hissed when when came near her and his under the kitchen cabinets for months. After months of gentle coaxing and friend making she is now the most affectionate cat I've ever met - she insists on sleeping on my bed and greets me at the door when I get home waiting to be picked up. So she has changed my perspective by showing that patience really does pay off.
2
AskReddit/d1lc4m1
4ctl3r
Why did you take longer than 4 years to graduate?
Changed my major two times. Even if I didn't changed my major, I would still graduate in five years due to engineering and computer science being extremely impacted at my college and the fact that engineering requires a lot more units than all the other majors.
9
AskReddit/eyl8c9e
cxhwr0
What do you guys think about a ban for radio stations not to play songs with sirens?
How do you enforce that in 2019? Sure, you could get radio stations to abide by it, but what about Spotify, Pandora, Sirius, Google Play, and all those other streaming services that promise unedited songs. Who listens to radio anyway in 2019? I don't think I've had the radio on in my car since 2017 when I moved to a new state and wanted to see what the radio stations were like. (they sucked)
2
AskReddit/ehcs5lq
av5qvc
Who is the creepiest teacher you've ever had, and what did they do?
This one time I had a sub for my class and he mainly paid attention to the girls there. He was chatting with them and laughing, getting all buddy buddy with them but didn't do too much with the guys. He gave some of them "cute" nicknames and gave them his social media. They reported him the next day as they were actually very uncomfortable. This was also in 9th grade I believe. He might not be a teacher but eh. First time I experienced a creepy teacher/sub and only time I have so far.
2
AskReddit/dw4te60
86g9mw
What are some good starter questions when meeting new people?
Here's an important point: why do you need to be the person to give the starter question? There's often a tremendous value to saying "Hello" or "Nice to meet you" or something that's also very mild, and then - this is key - watching them and their body language, and if they respond, actually listening to what they say, and then being seen to be actively thinking about a response. Silence is actually not a bad thing if your personal appearance is not the only thing they're possibly interested in. In my experience, listening can be a big win when almost nothing else can.
4
AskReddit/eupt6ha
ch6ar6
What are your top 5 favourite TV shows?
I've watched so many shows and I'm probably forgetting some but I think this is my top 5 (for now) or at least highly recommend them: Dexter Friends Homeland Bron/Broen Twin Peaks
2
askscience/ca8ymz4
1fccqc
Is there any way science can determine from physical evidence the country of origin of a nuclear weapon after it has exploded?
almost all countires with nuclear weapons have hydrogen designs as well. There is no point making pure fission bombs once you can make fusion boosted ones, because fusion bombs are much more material efficient. (unless you need absolute minimum size and low yield). The problem with fusion is that there is multiple stages taking place, including most of the energy coming from fission of a natural uranium casing used to enclose the fusion core. All of these different stages (plutonium primary, D-T or lithium secondary, natural uranium tertiary) all get smeared together in the end. If however, some isotope ratio can be found for one specific element (like plutonium 239 / 240 ratio) can help identify which reactor produced the plutonium. The reason this can be done is a given plutonium producing reactor (it needs to be made in a dedicated weapons material producing reactor to reduce the isotopes of contaminants produced) with produce a specific fuel profile. For example suppose I burn my fuel for 5 hours, and this other country burns it for 5.1 (or a differnt neutron flux, or a different initial uranium purity, or whatever) will create an isotope fingerprint for the weapons fuel used. I think this is nearly impossible to distinguish bombs with uranium primaries because there is nothing much to distinguish one uranium enrichment from another, it is inconsistent, and on top of that there may be natural uranium used elsewhere int eh bomb like the tamper or the tertiary. I believe plutonium is the best element to fingerprint because of how it is produced.
6
askscience/dftk2j9
63evcg
How weak are weak-nuclear-forces and how strong are strong-nuclear-forces?
The binding energy per nucleon of a typical mid-mass nucleus is about 8 MeV. This is primarily due to the residual strong force, but it contains contributions from other forces as well. The weak force causes parity mixing matrix elements on the order of a few eV or so. So at the level of nuclei, the weak force is a squashed bug on the bottom of the strong force's shoe.
18
AskReddit/eyjjypr
cx8hig
What is the craziest experience you’ve ever had?
I once thought I was doing rails of cocaine, and it turned out to be ketamine. And I’ve never done that before, and I did ALOT, like 3 big rails of it. How do I describe it. I couldn’t tell what was real or not real. Like in a waking dream, disconnected, my body was heavy in certain places, and lighter and other places. I felt emotionally vulnerable and the imagery I saw was like seeing into the world that Frodo sees when he puts on The Ring.
2
askscience/cxv418d
3w9oew
Does the act of dissolving non-acidic materials neutralize an acid, transform it to a different acid, or merely dilute it?
In the case of CLR, I have no idea. However, in terms of dissolving non-acidic materials and acids, I do have a little high school knowledge on it. When materials are dissolved by acids, they react. This leads to new compounds being formed. Different compounds are formed dependant on different materials which react with the acid. For example, if sulphuric acid dissolves aluminium, you end up with aluminium sulphate and hydrogen gas. The sulphuric acid not used in the reaction is then left behind. Therefore, if CLR is a strong acidic solution and your cooling system is metallic, it would in theory, clog up your cooling system with aluminium sulphate and create some hydrogen gas, and the remnants will keep on dissolving until it is all used up. However, I doubt this will happen as you said you had rinsed the heater core, thereby removing the majority of the CLR and leaving a quite dilute CLR solution behind. TL;DR Minimal dissolving of your heater core will happen.
2
AskHistorians/cc8lpzi
1meyln
Did European royalty actually have power over their kingdoms, or were they controlled by forces behind the scenes?
Your question is extremely vague, you're asking about a period of history that stretches for some 1400 years across numerous kingdoms and about thousands of rulers. Throughout the medieval period, whether a King or Queen actually held power differed from not only kingdom to kingdom but also from ruler to ruler and in some cases their authority changed throughout their reign.
9
explainlikeimfive/cb4aynn
1igq1p
Can anyone explain the 65-95-99.7 rule to me?
Suppose you have 1,000 trees. They have an average height of 10 meters, but they vary - the "average" amount that any given tree will deviate from this mean is about 1 meter - this value of 1 meter is called the standard deviation. The 65-95-99.7 rule says that about 65 percent of values of a set are within 1 "standard deviation" of the mean, which means about 650 of your 1,000 trees are between 9 and 11 meters tall. 95% are within two, which means about 950 are between 8 and and 12 meters. 99.7% are within three standard deviations, which means you can only expect about three to be extreme outliers - less than 7 or more than 13 meters.
5
AskReddit/doxoeju
78ycs2
What is the most ridiculous thing you're paranoid about?
Every time I drive over a bridge, I become super paranoid that my car will suddenly go "TIME TO GO RIGHT!" and go off the bridge and kill me. Obviously this is a very stupid thing to be paranoid about. But I still white knuckle the steering wheel when going over bridges just to make 100% sure that it will stay on the road. Just in case.
7
AskReddit/dtehwq4
7tqn0e
Have you seen a ghost or something supernatural, if so what was your experience?
Not a ghost or supernatural type of person, but I remember a plastic vase literally flying 10 feet off a shelf right in front of me. There's no way that thing could've been launched so far. There was no air duct, no rat, no nothing. It was as if someone went behind it and just knocked it over.
2
AskReddit/dq1vij3
7e24zr
How did religions spread like wildfire without the presence of hyper-connective world?
They didn't really "spread like wildfire". They spread across hundreds of years. It was a slow and brutal process. Everyone had their own superstitions, where they had various rituals they believed improved their lives in some way, for example, sacrificing a virgin brings in better harvests. When someone showed them that they could follow a different set of superstitions that would make their lives even better, they readily switched. It was quite helpful to Christianity for example, that a roman emperor became a Christian - peasants all across Europe began to relate Christianity to being incredibly powerful.
2
AskReddit/etg7bvr
cbkqhi
What are some songs that sound happy, but are in fact sad?
Take on me by a-ha It sounds so upbeat and has an awesome keyboard solo but holy moly are the lyrics sad. Listen to the original vs the MTV unplugged version.
3
AskReddit/c0utktl
cs4n5
What is the best way to make food spicy?
In Botswana they have this awesome stuff called chilli chilli ho-ho. To make it: Take a glass bottle (preferably a clear, interesting-looking one) and slip as many whole red chillis as you can down the neck. We're talking the baddest, hottest chillis you can find. Fill the bottle with a 50:50 mixture of sherry and gin. The decent stuff. You probably want to make sure the alcohol entirely covers the chillis. Cork it. Put it somewhere dark for at least six months. It'll be alright after two, but it really needs six for maximum awesome. The sauce is very spicy but also has an awesome flavour. When I was there I had it with every meal - it's fantastic on poached eggs. As you get through it you can top it up with more gin-sherry mixture and keep going. Mmmmmm.
5
AskReddit/cpnylun
300ku3
What episode of any TV show, chapter of any book, or scene in any movie actually made you cry?
The scene at the end of the The Return of the King, when the fellowship gathers to see Aragorn's wedding. Makes me cry every time. Oh, and then when Frodo goes down to the ship to go to the Grey Havens.
3
AskReddit/dglj4hm
66v70s
For those who spent so much time on your band instruments in high school, what are you doing now?
I played an instrument in the school band, sang in choir and the regional choir competition, and played the lead role in a musical. Now I'm a programmer, but I purchase tickets to go to locally funded theaters hosting musicals and bands. There are still us folks who dreamed of life under the spotlight out here - we just had to give it up and support others who were even better than us.
2
askscience/c5e7l35
wknl0
Do foaming soaps work better?
on a related note, are "foaming soap" formulas anything more than watered-down liquid soap? the reason i ask is because i have found that i can turn any liquid soap into foaming soap using a garden variety foam dispenser and any watered down body wash/hand wash and i can't tell what the difference would be. it foams and it gets the hands clean, so i have been assuming the whole foam deal is just a gimmick unless i'm paying for the fancy pump. i'd love to know the story here.
2
AskReddit/dg8oxdu
65a95c
Would Lightning McQueen get car insurance or life insurance and explain why you chose to one you did?
car insurance covers accidents up to and including totaling the vehicle, not to mention liability. Life insurance only pays out if you're totaled (i.e. you die).
63
explainlikeimfive/d6t8g9w
4z6bpf
Why does it require more energy to not care what people think vs caring?
This one really depends on what kind of person you are in the first place. For example, I find it much more draining to care what people think than I do to just ignore them. It's likely that you're just an empathetic person, meaning you are prone to caring about others and about other's perceptions of you. There really isn't much you can do about it, short of dramatic trauma.
3
AskReddit/e5j46pq
9dpg7m
If tickling makes us smile and laugh, why don't we enjoy it?
To encourage the tickler to continue. Tickling is basically practice-fighting, whether its humans or another mammal tickling its young. That's why the tickler goes for your more vulnerable areas so you learn to protect them.
3
explainlikeimfive/cp5m1vs
2y14lu
If I eat myself to death, what actually kills me?
I totally thought you meant literally eat your own body to death and at first I thought "well you'd certainly bleed out" But then I got thinking of ways you could eat your own body without dying. Example you could have pieces of yourself surgically removed and then you could eat them until you were a stump with a head, not unlike Mr. Oblong. But then I remembered the advances in stem cell research and how you could grow organs that are by all means your own tissue and eat that. I wonder what the legality of eating yourself would be though, is it considered cannibalism? I should really get back to work.
2
AskReddit/e4kh47e
992ypq
What is your biggest regret from your teen years?
Quite a bit. I think being too hyperactive in my earlier years is one. Not talking to my crushes is another one. Wasting so much time on YouTube in the name of "looking for quality content" and wasted more time and got less reward. Being rude towards my parents.
2
AskReddit/ee1iviq
afv2rz
What is the weirdest dream you have ever had?
I once had a dream about a normal day the only exception being that my dad was a giant lobster. Sitting in his spot on the couch flipping through channels, but as a lobster. That was kind of weird.
3
AskReddit/c50czud
v12kf
What is the most amazing thing you have ever seen?
When I was younger my family took a trip to the Grand Canyon. The Grand Canyon is absolutely amazing but it was not the most amazing thing I have seen. The most amazing thing that I saw was on this trip. We decided to go to an observatory (can't remember which one. Lowell maybe?) And they had it aimed at Saturn. I will forever remember stepping up to the telescope and looking through to see Saturn, rings and all, in real time. No pictures, no videos, just Saturn right in front of my own eyes. One of my fondest memories.
2
AskReddit/df6wubj
60jeyu
What's the scariest sound that you're terribly afraid of?
The sound of a cat throwing up somewhere in my house in the middle of the night. It's a guarantee that at some point the next morning, I'm going to slide into a cold puddle of cat barf while I'm getting ready for work.
3
askscience/dtic0hb
7u0zg4
Why is it that when you place something flat (ex: phone) on a thin film of water, that it becomes “stuck” and harder to pick up?
Water in terms of science is, "sticky". This allows physics to treat the now, "stuck" phone to the table, preventing oxygen from easily going under the phone, displacing the air above to allow movement. Essentially, the water creates an airless vacuum. That's why lifting by one side breaks that, "seal" of water and air allows it to be lifted with no effort.
5
AskReddit/cm0g0br
2m2yrl
What song did you love during childhood but are embarrassed of now?
That stupid NSYNC song, Bye Bye Bye. I love Justin Timberlake now, but it seems kind of embarassing to admit my love for NSYNC back in the day.
3
AskReddit/dna259b
71e45v
Why do you think uniforms at school is a good or bad thing?
In the UK here it's completely widespread. Nobody at my school or past schools have any actual problems with wearing uniform. It doesn't really affect individualism at all either. The main argument I did hear in favour of it is that it could reduce bullying if, for example, some kids are in poverty and don't have good (or a variety of) clothes. Also it saves time in the morning because I know what I'm wearing.
6
AskReddit/c1nzo4b
gjg4s
How do you feel about the death penalty?
I believe in something that is probably a legal impossibility. Graded verdicts. Example: You're convicted after the police find 33 bodies in your crawlspace. Grade A. Death penalty. You're convicted on the word of a witness at midnight. Grade D. Death penalty not allowed. Any merit to this?
2
AskReddit/c5ibfur
x1exz
What seemingly small things have gotten you mad or ruined your day?
In the morning if something goes wrong, like if I'm running late, every little thing becomes frustrating. If I mess up tying my boots, if I have to run back into the house because I forgot something; it's almost enough to ruin my whole day. I'm not a morning person.
2
AskReddit/edntyy9
aeavan
What is just the greatest feeling ever?
The feeling of belonging. I spend so much time on edge that it actually brings me to tears thinking about the blissful, rare time spent with family or my closest friends. My people.
3
AskReddit/dlm37ik
6tnweh
Why corn starch (used extensively in Chinese marinades) seems to have meat tenderizing properties?
It binds with the fats and sort of faux cooks them prior to heating as far as im aware, other stuff in the marinades, particularly if theres vinegar would start pickling the meat and adding to this effect.
3
askscience/c34s4ah
my66o
Why do people in space need to wear space suits but equipment designed and built on earth works in space?
> Is it true that humans would explode in space due to the lack of atmospheric pressure if they weren't wearing space suits? Not really, but they won't be able to breathe so they would die quickly. > why does, say, a camera that was designed and built on earth not explode in space where there is no atmospheric pressure to push against the structure of the device? Many devices we build don't really care about the atmospheric pressure. There are exceptions to this of course. Many computers need circulating air to remove heat from hot components. In a vacuum they would overheat. Some computers on space probes need special hardware to keep critical components at the right temperature.
3
AskReddit/dglm6x0
66vnts
What do people who serve a life sentence without a parole live for?
What does anyone live for? You could ask a disabled person, a recluse, an old person, poor people, the terminally ill, drug addicts, etc. In your mind you live forever because once you die time ends - for you. So logically you would want to live 'forever' as long as possible, even if it's in terrible conditions. No matter how small your world shrinks, it's still your world. Plus hope, love, survival instinct and all that. What do I know though, I'm not on death row.
2
askscience/drka9f2
7l5jmk
What specific animals are affected by the cicadas' life cycle?
This isn't a direct answer, but you should know that there isn't a great big cicada awakening every 17 years. It's true they leave for 17 yeas, but only on a colony to colony basis. There are different cicada colonies returning from their 17 year cycle every year.
5
AskReddit/dc8z5fc
5n4te1
What's it like to have parents who don't swear?
My parents don't swear and I don't either. It's not a big deal but I do prefer to keep it that way. Growing up, I only heard people swear in movies and then when I attended school, I heard it there. Having parents that don't spew out foul language makes me kinda respect what they say more. I feel like their arguments are more valid and there's no negative bias in their speech.
2
explainlikeimfive/d5nqfvi
4u8eg9
What is story pacing?
Story pacing refers to the speed at which events happen. Some shows benefit from a long buildup to a particularly energetic climax (think some seasons of The Walking Dead) and others have action sequences nearly every episode (think 24). The writer/director/showrunner have to manage that pace to keep the audience engaged. If things happen too fast, then the emotional impact of your bigger scenes can be washed out, but if the story moves too slow you can lose viewers who get bored. It's an artistic choice as well as a practical one.
2
AskReddit/ejv3jv4
b7znwl
What myths about early/ancient human civilization you fancy true ?
There are those who believe that life here began out there, far across the universe, with tribes of humans who may have been the forefathers of the Egyptians, or the Toltecs, or the Mayans. That they may have been the architects of the Great Pyramids, or the lost civilizations of Lemuria, or Atlantis. Some believe that there may yet be brothers of man, who even now fight to survive somewhere beyond the heavens.
3
AskReddit/c6ryhkm
1240rg
What episode(s) of a television show would you show someone to prove that the series didn't suck as a whole?
Meta -analysis: What's hard about this question is that I think it assumes a difficult underlying premise: that there are tv shows out there where people are like "I didn't like the show overall but it had a few gems." The reason that's a hard premise is because most people who end up not liking the show overall aren't going to stick around to see the "few gems," even if, objectively, they exist somewhere in the season(s). (Compare this to the much easier question "name some bad episodes of otherwise good shows--you'll get plenty of responses on that because you'll be dealing with an interested audience who stuck through the full show because they liked it and were willing to put up with the few bad episodes.) That said, very interesting question; will be interesting to hear both the responses and the basis for those responses (i.e., why the responders were willing to stick through what they perceived as bad television sufficient to identify hidden gem episodes). {Note, this excludes instances where the show was quite good at the beginning but then declined. I imagine in that special case, you would find a significant sample size because of loyalty effects.}
3
AskReddit/e6uv4f4
9jxmyq
What is the dumbest geography-related thing you heard anyone say or ask?
Utahns must not leave their state often, because I heard these three from natives while living there: 1) You're from Iowa? An east coaster, huh? 2) You can cross the Mississippi River using the St. Louis arch, right? 3) The mountains are always north. (Especially dumb considering the Rockies were to our east).
2
AskReddit/dmat55e
6wswx6
Why can't we just make everyone else happy and live a harmonious life together ?
There are a lot of people, and most of them have their own unique perspectives as to what is ideal. Often these ideas are contradictory, unrealistic or misinformed; but nobody is happy unless they get their own way. Compromise is not a well formed trait of the human species. Say, for example, that we found a way to control the weather. Sounds good, right? Well, some people are going to insist that it should be 85° and sunny every day, no doubt about it. Others prefer an autumn vibe and want party cloudy and 75°. Nobody wants rain, but farmers are quick to chime in and point out that we need rain to make the crops grow. One very vocal and strangely well connected dude is doing his best to get tornados back on the menu because he thinks it would be cool. Others point out that we don't understand the implications of using this technology and messing with the weather could destroy entire ecosystems. This leads to rabid debate. Meanwhile, corporations are doing their best to use this tech to maximize their profits, but doing so means different things to different industries. The farm lobby wants lots of rain. The construction industry needs sunny days every day to minimize down time. The logging industry is trying to find a way to get constant lightning strikes in the forest to take down the trees for them. Hollywood could slash CGI budgets by actually having a hurricane destroy Houston for the cameras. This, of course, all goes against what the general public wants, but they have the money to influence the government. In the end, nobody can agree on anything because everyone has different wants and needs.
2
AskReddit/clfjjoc
2jvvhd
What is your favorite non-English word?
Ubuntu - There is no exact English translation to this Xhosa word. Loosely it means humanness, hospitality, decorum, politesse. That one word express all these makes it my favorite.
108
AskReddit/c2gh50i
k01ex
How do you renounce an US citizenship?
The US recognizes a single situation where you can renounce your citizenship: taking an oath of citizenship in a foreign country where that oath explicitly renounces your citizenship in other countries. In thatvevent, forward a copy of the documentation proving that you did as much along with a formal request for recognition of your change of citizenship to the US State Department. The State Department used to have a web page on the topic, but I can't find it right now.
2
AskReddit/e74v9py
9l8mrx
What TV show that you used to watch obsessively just doesn’t hold up when you try to watch it today, and why?
I used to watch That 70s Show all the time as a teen. It's not a bad show by any means, but trying to watch it again not too long ago, I just couldn't get into it like I did when I was younger. I think I just outgrew that sense of humor. I still like Red though.
3
AskReddit/cb3rgbb
1ies77
What is one job nobody could pay you enough money to do?
Could never pay me enough to do - AGAIN. I had a summer job in college pumping gas at the beach, and the owners also raised about 100,000 chickens on a farm a bit inland. During a heatwave, thousands of the chickens died. They paid me and a buddy to pitchfork the week long dead, decomposing chickens out of the coops into a wheelbarrow and then dump them into a ditch for burial. The smell of a chicken coop in 100 degree heat is already enough to make you vomit, but I literally puked ALL DAY LONG until it was just dry heave. OMG they paid me probably $10/hr for the worst job imaginable. You could offer me no amount of money to endure that again. LPT: Never agree to shovel dead chickens into a ditch.
154
AskReddit/c2zv1uj
mcp1z
Did Americans hate France this much before the war in Iraq?
Hate is a pretty strong word. It's genuine cultural differences for the most part. France is the older brother in the family. He likes good food, good music, and appreciates art. But, the problem is, he was a philosophy major, and he's a little bit lazy. He also forgets to shower sometimes. The US is a younger brother who is a little rough around the edges, but has a good job and works hard. He doesn't really understand why France decided to get a job teaching philosophy. It has very little practical value. Sometimes he goes to art shows with France, but ends up spending most of his time rolling his eyes when his brother explains the history of each pieces. They fight sometimes, sure. But when it really comes down to it, they have each other's back.
7
explainlikeimfive/c8lp1yt
1987pl
How much blood do I have?
If you're an average person, you've got a little more than a gallon of blood in you. Your blood consists of two parts, broadly speaking: the liquid part (called plasma, which is water with some stuff dissolved in it) and the solid part (your blood cells). When you give blood, you typically give both; they just poke a hole in you and let your blood come out, collecting both the cells and the plasma at the same time. Sometimes people give blood in such a way that some cells are filtered out and the rest is fed back into you, but that's relatively rare. The cells in your blood don't live very long under the best of circumstances. They stick around for just a few months before dying of natural causes. (They come out of you in your poo.) So your body's constantly making new blood cells, mostly in your bone marrow but sometimes also in your spleen. The liquid, on the other hand, is regulated by your kidneys. When some of your blood comes out of you, the pressure in your arteries goes down — duh, 'cause there's less blood in you. Immediately water starts coming out of your cells and going into your blood, raising your blood volume. At the same time, the fall in arterial pressure triggers a feedback mechanism that makes your kidneys excrete less water in your urine. Once you drink some water, you'll be back up to where you need to be, and your kidneys will start making you go wee again. After about a week, the cells that you lost will have been replaced through your body's natural cell-manufacturing process. So no, you never have "too much blood," really.
3
AskReddit/dwfru8c
87v3xo
What does God's voice sound like to you?
"Human beings have neither the aural nor the psychological capacity to withstand the awesome power of God's true voice. Were you to hear it, your mind would cave in and your heart would explode within your chest. We went through five Adams before we figured that one out." -Alan Rickman in Dogma
4
AskReddit/d8edo5k
55wyn8
When did terminology switch from secretary to administrative assistant and why?
In most cases it hasn't. Also, administrative assistant is not the same job as secretary. Even if they do the same exact thing, administrative assistants must, by definition, do it for an administrator. A secretary could be a secretary for your Uncle Cletus.
2
AskReddit/dv5tiz3
81wxky
When a friend is feeling down, what do you guys do to make them feel better?
I have always believed that there are two things that help someone who is feeling down. The first one is to take your mind of the problem, even if only for a few hours. The second thing comes afterwards and that is talking about the problem, either with friends or with someone else you trust. So what I do is this: I take the person on a nice day trip, go and see or do something that this person really likes, just to make him/her a bit more relaxed. After our trip I ask the person if he can tell me a bit more about what is bothering him/her and try to find a solution together. If the problem is a bit to complicated for me to solve, I'll direct him/her towards a professional who can help with the problem. And to finish things up, I make sure to check up on the person to see if they are improving or if they need some extra help. TL;DR Do something fun so the person feels a bit more positive, then try to work things out together, or help the person find professional help. Keep checking on the progress of your friend and make sure he/she improves.
2
AskReddit/edyxhcn
afiqz9
How different would everything have been if we had checkpoints/save games in life?
I knew a big gamer who unfortunately took his life. We all joked (as people do when dealing with such a situation) that things got so bad that he decided to exit back to the last save point. .so I think there would be a lot of that. Which means a lot of multiple realities as people do over. So at some point in the journey, the people in your life just become copies of themselves as they too save and replay at a different point.
2
AskReddit/dj95pzc
6iubr9
What can men get away with that women can't?
Most negative behaviours they commit are attributed to the person, not the gender. If a dude crashes his car, he's a moron, if a woman crashes her car, women are morons.
12